davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
CITY ADvERTTsEmENrs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
NOTICE.

ORDERS OF the Board Of Health OF the City OF
" Portland, Maine. Approved by VIM. Writ
Virgin, one Of the Justices OF the Supreme Judi
Ion and after the first day Of June, 1887, no
person shall be allowed 70 construct any privy
vault, ceSS-pOOl, or any other receptacle or con
ductor for drainage for Nth OF amy Kind in any To-
callty within the city limits where access can be
had. for drainage, TO public sewer. When, upon
proper complaint, made In writing to the Board OF
Health, any privy vault, eess-pool. receptacle or
conductor, constructed and maintained prior TO
and Thorough investigation, be adjndged BY the
Board OF Health 70 constitute nuisance a
source Of danger TO the public health. such privy
forthwith be discontinued and abolished, when
the premises upon which said dulsanee exists can
be connected with the public sewer.
When such nusances exist In localities unprO-
vided with proper street sewers, such disposition
shall be maze OF them as the Board Of Health
may detcmmine.
2-Whenever any reasonable complaint Is made
regarding the keeping Of any swine within the
city limits, the Inspector shall order said swine
s-Any accumulation OF refuse matter, such as
swill, waste OF meat, fish or shells. bones, de-
cayed vegetables, dead earcasses, exerement, or
any kind Of Offal which may decOmpOse and gen
crate disease germs or unhealthy gases, and thus
affect the purify Of the air in the immediate vcini-
shall be considered a nuisance. and must be ma,
moved or disposed OF either by burial, burning or
otherwise, and In such manner that t may not be
offensive TO the nelghboTho0d wherever located.
mo diseased animal or It's flesh, and no de-
cayed meat, fsh, vegetables or fruit or Impure or
adulterated milk, nor any impure or adnlterated
article used for food. shau be sold or offered for
sale as food.
Gimp. I23, Public Laws of 1857.
Sec. 26-Any person who shall wilfuy violate
any Of the provisions OF this act OF Of said regla
tons and bylaws the penalty for which Is not
herein specifically provided for-and any person
who shall wilfully interfere with any person or
thing to prevent the execution OF the provisions
Of this act or OF said regulations and bylaws shall
be guilty OF mlsdemeanor; and upon conviction
thereof shall be subject 10 a fine not more than
fifty dollars
CHAS. d. SMITH, NJ. d. Board
A. X. p. MESERNE, M. d. Of
GEO. q. BURGESS, Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
The Death Pate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was u, from the following
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and Others whose
occupation gives but little exercise, should use
Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and
biliousness. One is dose.
mayl7 dSy,yIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
For Sale or To Let,

a DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
"A house on Pine street, near Bracket street.
parlors, dining room, kitchen, bath room, with
hot and cold water,) seven chambers, plenty Of
closets and front and back stairs, fire places In
back parl0r and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiators; newly painted
and papered throughout; area OF lot 1000 square
feet. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of ROLLINS 81
ADAMS, No. % Exchange St. dec24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
The Mclaughlin Residence.

luo ICSlutuCt Vi tuc ldtc nOus OudSs
Mclaughlin,
is offered for sale, being No. "a Spring near High
Street; thoroughly built and centrally located;
hall through centre Of house; hne parlors,
house are well adapted for comfort and conven-
fences and offers good opportunity to any one
seeking pleasant home; stable on premises; size
change st. myl4d2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

- EALED proposals will be received by the
- Committee ON Printing until FRIDAY, the
27th inst, at o'clock p. M, for printing the Au-
dtOr's Report the reports Of the unfortunate city
officers and the Mayors Address.
Particulars may be had ON application al the Of
flee Of the City Clerk, where proposals may be left
Endorsed Proposals for Printing"
The Committee reserve the right 10 reject any
all proposals not considered for the interest OF
the city. By order OF the Committee
GEO. q. BURGESS. City Clerk.
Portland. May rs, 1887. my19dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
CRY BuILpINa, Portland, Me-, I

CITY BUILDING, Portland, Me-
May D, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed 30 the com
~ mittee ON Public Buildings, Will be received
at the Mayors ONCE, City Building, until ~
o'clock m. Of May 20, 1887 for furnishing the ma
terlal and erection Of a brick stable on lot OF
land ON Myrtle street, near the City Building
Plans, specifications and all necessary Information
can be obtained at the ONCE OF Fassett q Temp
son, Architects, 80 Exchange street.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
CHAS. j. CHAPMAN
chairman Committee on Public Buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

old by all druggists. 81 six for SO. Prepared on
7 by q. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
lass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

NOR SALE OR TO LET

tNOk sALE.-On line OF horse cars and Sebag0
IL water; two story house, IL rooms; wood and
8 acres of land. Address box 143, Woodford's,
Me. 1O4
Tor SALE Or To LET-At woodfords,
IL avery desirable house In the block above
the church on Pleasant street, two minutes from
by Mr.. Daniels; Sebago water. furnace. etc. /;
house will be sold on easy terms. ELDER &
DOUGLAS. 10-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
Isc,p"ndcd,

UMAIIN- MD NUrII oU0TII
Pcnt. ot Brohru Boss Was called yer
,crday to An-elWp, which mad been
literally Mkon lbs cowboys They
wore shooting right aud lcit aud had
killed one man ~urrI prut re
,pouded and IN attempting TO AR
rost tho ringlcndcrr no shot two o.
Them dead More trouble Is expect
od as tho cowboys ARE no tan force
aud rWe4rmg tor vengeance. Latest
reports, nj midnight said: 'Dcputic-
are being hurried TO the ,c'uc amt il
is expected that u desperate battle
will eusue upud tucir arrival
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

Should sec our magnificent line of
hosiery, beyond DOUBT the finest .u
the country new and novel designs.
elegant STYLES and prices below al,
competitors. LEVINE BRO,
spring display Tuosday ana Wed
nc,day April 5th and Gtn. sec al.
the choice spring novelties ANA dress
,iik~aud dress good-, white goods.
pnra,ois ladies r,aiy-maue suits auI
millinery. only choice tAinE> VIII
ho shown sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

BUFFALO, April 4.-Io-day work
mon at the RUNS Of the Richmond no.
tel found portions Ola charred body.
The remains are thought to be taose
of Mark Osborne. the day clerk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

NIAGARA FALLS, April 20 Ohccr,
from len are expected at the su,.
pension bridge to.day,to take charge
of % man named either Rpark or
O'Rouke, VINO was arrested yesterday
on suspicion OF being the West shore
railroad express rObber,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

For stylish millinery at low price,
pay d visit to Sanger Bros, willinccy
department.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

This celebrated brand of whi-key at
Pacific a,oon, the sole agents,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

Best Naples guitar and violin
strings al Chase 4 Cooke's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

knowledge Is power said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
Reform METHODS.

An indianapolis jury gives point to an Ohio
platform BY strict partisan vote, the In
dianapols jury fails to convict the election
forgers. every Democrat voting to acquit.
When the Ohio Republican platform declared
that the Democratic party had come to shield
and Justify crimes pepctrated IN It's behalf,
there were persons who thought the accusation
too strong and hardly supported by facts any
where at the North, except in Ohio. Yet
within a week the Indianapolis jury puts IN
its convincing evidence to sustain the charge.
minded men, who care enough for their
country's welfare to read the evidence in these
cases as it has appeared, Will say that proof
more conclusive than was produced In these
cases could not be expected against any GRIM
nal whatever. There was no, only the great
BODY of cirrumstantial evidence, pointing d.
rcctly to certain in iivdualS as the peipeha-
tors of an obvious crime, but ttere was direct
eyewitness testimony and, aS If that were not
enouch Their was the conf, ssion OF one OF the
,,erpetrators who turned States evidence, and
10 crown all there was proof that the Demo
cratic managers had pledged and asked an
important Office as the reward Of one OF the
perpetrators Indianapolis Democrats Of de-
cent sclf-respect are perfectly aware That Inc
persons accused were guilty, though perhaps
in different degrees, that the evidence was
conclusive. and that the failure OF the jury
10 convict was a defeat OF justice. But the
crimes perpetratcd were for the benef. OF the
Democratic party, and that party not only
welcomes, hires and pays criminals, but it
openly and shameleSsly defends them when
hunted by justice for their crimes.
This was the experience Of respectable
citizens in Ohio, who nitcd in partisan
effort to stop election crimes and to punish
The criminals The Democrats who took that
stand quickly found TINT they had lost caste
with their party. In effect they were osira-
cscd. and treated with infinitely more con-
tumcly than the lawbrcakcrs whom they en-
dcavorod to punish. Ohio knows how jail
birds c.cspe punishment in enc matt and
Columbus. But the disease i not local Tor
the Democratic party OF indianapolis behaved
in exactly the same way; the Democratic
marty of Chicago rcSorcd to the same ciim (;
and these crimes were widely and Success
fully perpctratcd for years, throughout GER
tain Southern Sites. that the will OF ma
iority OF the people in those States was com
rletcly defeated. and the election of Demo
cratic Reform President was the. cby Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

teau bad peens tired In Chicago with Reed as ms
counsel the minority Of the citizens wculd nave ex
his ruin. The taint OF it cung to him nc was
pointed out M curiosity when be first came 70
New York, but that did not bring chenage ana you
see where no l. now"
Mr. james Elverson, the Philadelphia publisher.
win sail for Europe with his family next Saturday
General Fitz John Porter Is at Spring Lake Beach.
n. J.
Tho Rev. DR.. washburn, President Of Robert Cob
lego Constantinople. wiz spend tids week at Man
chestcr-by -thc-Sea, Mass
The Rev DR.. william Butler, the Methodist mis-
sonary to India and Mexico is at 5Iarthas Vineyard
where he preached0n sunday.
monument to the carfcaturc-artist, Andre Cin is
TO be erected In Paris.
King Milan Of servia Is described In @The London
Times, rs in the prime OF life, stalwart, handsome,
dark in compexfon energetic I'm expression animascn
In manner with large sparkling eyes. fond OF Partisan
Jokes mech anical smoker Of cigarettes and speaker
OF excellent French
Mr.. Laboucasge' says Prince Ferdinand OF san ,'.
Coburg Is a poor, insignificant weak creature, aout
as fit to govern countfy as siclily bacR-peeuo'
The Mary Stuart tcrcentenary exhibition has re-
yiyed controversy to that nffatcd queens beauty
In most Of the portraits shown she Is decidey pam
looking. The color Of her hair Is IN dispute zoo.
Tho common Idea Is that It was dark brown, But
Tho lock of lt in Oueen Nct0rias possession Is very
light Perhaps she dyco IT.
A pleasant yachting cruise is that just uhaeraAeh
by Messrs. Edwin Booth, Lawrence barrett 4. %.
Aldrch Lawrence IIatton and other frienas. hoy
40 s,c,r,iny round the coast of New-Eneand in the
steamyacht Oneida and will visit among other places
Isar HarJor Halifax and Labrador.
The betrothal is announced Of the second daughter
of the Count and Countess OF Paris, Princess heen'
to young Dom Pedro, of Brazil ms prince, ony
twenty years Of age, is the eldest son OF freo
August of Saxe.Gotha, Admiral and COMMANDMENT
chief OF the Brazilian Army. He IS, through MS de-
ceased mother Princess LeOpoldne, grandson VI INC
rcignInC Emperor As for the Princess Helen, VINO
bae lust attained her seventeenth year she IS an ac
compished young lady. and London society which mas
Ind opportunity OF seeing a little OF her during INC
last season Is sorry that sOmo plans entertahen III
lIch quarters could be realized on account OK re-
cion In going to Brazil, she will ind there lam
ily circ.e Her future fathcr-in-aw Is her uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ALCOHOL IN HIGH LITTTTDES.

Under the above title General A. w.
Crccly has an interesting article in The
Forum for August. the Object being to show
that the use OF alcoholic drinks in Arctic cS-
ploration has generally been proved either
unnecessary or mischicyous. Tho fact that
tea and coffee, cocoa, etc, support the system
better and sustain the powers longer than
alcohol, has indeed been frequently DEM
onstratcd. the English Arctic expeditions hay
ing asccrtaincd it by practical experiments
long ago. General Grccly's experience Is
none the less valuable and his testimony i'm
portant for the question OF the nutfltvc
power Of alcohol HIS been and still Is disputed
obstnatcy OF the conclusivcncss OF the test
here made there can be no doutt. The men
cited by General Gre1y performed the hard
est kind of work with the temperature from
zero 10 forty or fifty degrees below. They
did this work without alcohol usually, and
General Greedy is Of the opinion that while
small allowance Of spirits my at times be
useful as a mental Stimulus, it should only
be taken just before going 10 s,ccp, and never
during the progress OF work
He cites instances where a'cohol, when
taken during work. dec dedly dimini, he'd the
strength and endurance Of the mon. This
would undoubtedly be the testimony Of all
who have had experience In the matter. Al
cohol taken during working hours produces
temporary excitement and capacity Tor
labor but this passes OF soon, and reaction
follows in which the strength falls below the
normal average. and n distinct lass tudc Is
felt. There can be no serious question as to
the superior working capacity OF men I'M
stimulated by alcohol. cup OF good hot
coffee in very cold weather is worth a bottle
Of rum for sustaining purposes. As rule,
General Greey's men learned to do without
alcohol and ceased 10 care for ii at all, so
that several Of them refused to drink The
small allowance which was served out only
once week. The question whether the use
Of alcohol merely as an cxhilarant is wise or
necessary will no doubt be answered various
liz Possibly more harmless substitute for
il might be found, but in any case the fact
seems TO be established that, except for this
special purpose it is more OF a hindrance than
n help 90 Arctic exploration. And experience
shows too that if a'cohol is taken at ALL to
use General Grcely's words. lit should be
taken only after the days work Is done, a
momcntary stimulus while waiting for the
preferable hot tea and food or, better, after
the food, when going b. bed for then IL may
quickly induce sleep and It's reaction pass
unfclt7 1t might be added that the best
way TO avoid the reaction altogether is not
TO take alcohol at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The world of London. 80 NJ. Ferry
gives instructions to his seconds to meet Bouan-
gers seconds. - The debate in the British
House of Commons. - Desperate straits OF the
Ameer of Afghanistan. - Lord Salisbury ques-
toned about American fnanciers in China
DoMEsnc.-Repu bcan politicians and editors
meeting for consultation at Saratoga. - Ar
resting the men in Chicago who aided McGarigle to
escape - Opening the Seaside Assembly at
Key East. - The School of Pedagogy In AS
bury Park strike amongthe ironworkers at
Youngstown Ohio and PIttsburg. - Testimony
for the defence in the boodler case in Chicago
g. Widespread destruction by floods. -
Major Ludiow's wearing apparel charged to the
Government. - Rumshops closed by license
law in Pttsburg
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-A negro killed one waite
man and fatally wounded another; murder of
young wife in Jersey CITY. - Charges preferred
against the Rev. c. W. Millen. of Brooklyn. -
A boy fell from the Bridge 80 The Siamese
Princes day in New-York. 80 Small failures IN
Wall Street; discussing Hills actions 80
small riot between walters and a picnic party.
g. System of cheating practlsed by icemen
- Several Fresh Air Fund parties start for the
country - The Brooklyns defeated by the
Cleveiands and the Mefropoiitans by the
CmcinnatIs. 80 Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t412ia graias)-f4 5-16d. per ounce
1879 cents. - stocks active, ieverish and nm
settled at higher fgares closing strong
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Little
change. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 92' !;
lowest T5o; average, $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
PERSONAL.

Nine. Janauschek Is spending the summer at New
port
Mis- Alice Freeman has suffered loss Of health
through faithful devotion to her work A. President
VI wellesley College
Mr. T. Marion Crawford win rtun 10 America
in October and spend the winter hero.
Said a Chicago lawyer yesterday In reference TO
the attempted suicide u Charles II. Reed Guteaus
COUNSEL Hundreds Of Charles old friends In
Chicago VIII road with a pang tho story of his a-
tempted ending of life. II seems only short ume
ago that be stood among the leaders Of the younger
members Of the bar In our city. At the umc wnen
he was Prosecuting Attorney Of Cook County hc
probably had equal there as n criminal lawyer.
He promised to rank among the foremost jurists Of
our times. He and Emery A. stors were always
mentioned In the same breath when the most Nigor-
Gus and able advocates of the West wefo spoken Of.
Ho also bad immense personal popularity II Cui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE DUTY OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD

THE Duty OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD.
The wild stories with which Democratic
newspapers arc now filed, concerning the
alleged ltfcatment OF immigrants at Castle
Garden seem to be the p u1e TO an effort
To capture some more offices. The present
En-: grafton Commissioners serve without pay.
When the Democrats accidentally got control
of the l. stature in 1888 they created "a
number of new Offices, among others sal
aired immigration Comm ssioncr. with several
salarcd assistants. Governor Cleveland want
ed to give the place to " Boss Mciaugiiiiii
in nav for services rendered, and he NOM
mated the chairman OF the Boss COM
mittec. Mr.. Murtha Tammany was indis-
napt. and the quarrel fortunately resulted III
leaving the non-salaricd CommisS oDcrs IN
control. Since that TIM Republican Scnaic
has saved the State f,om the unnecessary
burden which the Democrats sought to ini-
pose on 1t.
Governor Hill has looked with longing eyes
On this piece of patronage, and several futile
attempts al ideals have been the result.
He has been hunting for charges on which TO
remove the Commissioners but so lar without
sncess. When even trivial matters ere
eagerly seized TO serve his psrpose, his fsil-
urc to find any grounds of removal n'nss he
taken as a tribute to the efficiency Of the
Emigration Board. The present outcfy IN
The Democratic papers, however, indcatesih
tho Governor has not yet abandoned his
search. When sifted down, thr charges In
the Jonson case rest on n sub stantial founda-
ton, and have no particular regard TO the
work of the Board.
One Of the worst evils that has happened
to the country has been the failure to enforce
such regulations at Castle Garden as would
keep out undesirable immigrants. The stat
u,es have been amended to some extent for
that purpose; and when the Commissioners
try TO enforce them Cry is raised about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE SURPLUS AND C0MlYoy SENSE.

THE SURPLUS AND COnIoy SENSE.
II is pity that the question Of the surplus
revenue cannot be discussed without partisan
ship. There would be hess nonsense and
more truth spoken about it If 10 party could
gain or lose by the decision. Certain il is
that we should not sec Wall Street journal
say. in that case that the purchase OF bonds
with the surplus /" would save the Government
SOL 100000, besides relieving the money
market Government takes out OF the mar
ket the money collected by payment Of duties
only when that sum is paid by American
consumers and not by foreign importers. il
can put the money back into the market By
any disbursements Whatever for schools, for
industrial training, for Notifications, for hsr-
Dor Improvement, for better foreign mail SER
vice. for pension TO veterans, or for other
purposes. In any one Of these ways, the
money expended ought TO yield to the people
in clear profit much more than the 4 per
cent yearly which is paid rs interest on the
bonds But the market price of the bonds is
new about 12s, and would rapidly rise, no one
can tell how much, il the Treasury should
come into the market as a large buyer At tho
present price the bonds pay only per cent
on their value; at the higher price to which
Government purchases would lift them they
would pay even less. So the question Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

The Democratic hunger and Thirst for ofiice
is never appcased. A report that the Cor
pora ton Counsel intended to make change
in the Corporation Attorneys Office led TO an
Immediate application OF twenty Democratic
lawyers for the place; and the requests for
appointmcnt continue to pour in. The place
is one of good deal OF Importance and tue
incumbent should give his whole time to the
city. Mr.. OBren pom SIS that no politician
shall he appoiuted, which win be source
of qualification to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
crIEERr~L FOR AMERICAN woRKMEN

FTUW IflFVtt IFtUHHf
The writer (of article IN ~rbr Nineteenth Cen
tury credits trade with Keeping down wages In
Eng and, but makes the unusual concession Tor "a
worklngman lives 100 per cent better than tho
average worhingman does In Great Britain, because
he has higher wages and cheaper food negreatcr
variety" He also contesses that Notwithstanding
the higher wages paid bore the United States Is
ryoa nov supply Ing England aud the English coonies
with many OF their own kind VI manufactures. he
adds when the United states adops FREQ trace or
anything approaching It, the prico OF labor In Amor
lea vii com do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
GEoRGIA AND NEGRO EDUCATION.

The politicians OF Georgia think they can afford
To do this (mako IL crime 10 teach neyr0es). II
ihcy do thoy will find that they have made terrible
blundor The stigma wAl DO most conspicuous and
viii last Its people will not hear the last Of 1t.
IL Is late In the advancement OF tho worlds ov-
ilization such sentiment and such law this
% seem to be any thing other than barbac Infamous
burning disgrace TO aay this side OF tho
Kingdom OF Dahomey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

hardships imposed ON the poor immigrants
1, is the business of the Comm ssioncrs to
enforce the laws strictly and to stop, If pos
sible the further crOwding of our asylBns
homes and other Institutions with persons
who become public charge soon after land
ing. The Commissioners should do their duly
regardless of the efforts of political enemies
10 Gust them from Office.